Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-22

refused. He also says engineers are forced
20 take unsafe locomotives on the road.
a fearful epidemic Of typhoid fever
& is raging at Iron Mountain, Mich There
are over one hundred people down with the
disease, and from one to seven deaths
daily. Medical aid has been summoned
from Chicago. s
Miss Carrie Warrington, daughter
of Exc Congressman Worthin gton, Of PEORIA,
H., fell off pleasure boat on the Illinois
river and was drowned. She was ~ Years
OF age andshighly accomplished.
The mail express train was stopped
four miles from Ell Paso by three masked
men. The door Of the mail car was broken
py bomb, but the messenger shot one OF
the men and the other two fled.
Two men belonging to the night crew
OF q saw end planning mill at Cygnet, Lucas
Co. Ohio, were burned up in fire that
destroyed the mill Two other men were
badly injured.
The Coroner in his report on the
Kouts, Ind, accident places the responsi
cility on the train dispatcher and engineer
| of the fast freight.
Joseph Coal, injured in the Kouts,
Ind, catastrophe has brought suit against
the Chicago e Atlantic r. b., for $1,000
The number Of victims Of Northern
Ohio Insane asylum fire at Cleveland has
increased to eight.
THE PRESIDENTS JOURNEY.
| The President concluded his visit to
Kansas City, by taking part in the cere-
mony of laying the corner stone Of the new
=. NJ. G. A. building making a brief address
appTobative OF the work of the Y. III. G. "A.
throughout the country. In a drive about
| a view Of the place on an eminance 3lD feet
above the town. At their reception in the
portlco OF the government building 500 o.
people were present. After all ceremonies
! were passed the Presidential train left for
Memphis, Tenn.
The trip to Memphis, the route being
through a sparsely settled country, was
quiet and nneventful. Memphis was reached
at $40 p M, and from that hour until mid
night. tie various features of an eIaborates
reception We're continued the colored people
taxing quite q tsromi1ient part. The display
CT fireworks was fine. The President and
Mrs. Cleveland showed great delight at
their greeting in the city so noted for its
beautiful ladies
The President remained at Memphis
until p. IN. Saturday. During the
forenoon Mr.. aud Mrs Cleveland
We're driven about the city and
reaching res, the Court House Judge E. T.
Elicit, Of the Chancery Court delivered an
eloquent dress to t - President and
highly conplilnented Mrs Cleveland. The
President responded. and while he was
speaking Judge Elicit sank down seemingly
o owe en-, by the heat and never relied
his remarks the President was taken to the
Cotton Exchange and was not informed of
tho death of Judge Elicit until he had left
the city for Nashville. At McKensie, Tenn.
& platform been erected and 5000 peo-
pie assembled The President and Mrs.
Gleveiani LETT the train and shook hands
with as many people as possible in the brief
time allowed. At Belle Meade, six miles
from Nashville. which was reached at 9:l5
M. the President and Mrs. Cleveland
left their train and became the guests Of
Ex-senator and Gen. W. a. jackson to re-
main with them until Monday morning.
The President and Mrs. Cleveland
drove into Nashville from Belle Meade,
Sunday afternoon, to pay their respects to
Mrs; Polk. That lady had invited Gov.
Taylor, Senator Bate, and E1Gov. Porter
to meet her callers and q very quiet but
pleasant interview was enjoyed The
guests. after visiting the tomb of President
+ Folk, in the grounds adjoining the mansion
returned to Belle Meade.
The Presidential train entered
Nashville Monday morning, and its
oo7ptc f,iy,
through tho city. hating at the east front
Of the Capitol, where Gov. Taylors Mayor
kercheval and Chairman Colyer made
brief addresses OF welcome. The Presidents
reply was brief, but in the course OF it he
mentioned Nashville's close connection with
tse National government having furnished
two Presidents, five members OF Cabinets,
n!ne United Stat Senators, two Speakers
of the House and one Justice of the United
States supreme court. The day was fine
and the President and Mrs. Cleveland we're
vociferonsly cheered, as they passed through
the streets.
The journey to Atlanta, was VIA
MurfreesIoro and Chattanooga, passing
over much historic ground. At the first
named place 1000 had assembled aud a stop
there enabled President and Mrs Cleveland
to receive tho greetings of the people, It
was raining when Chattanoogawa was reached
A''o'' A1uo ooaaAaso, sGuO lACSiucubS PHI
ty took carriages and hau a most interest
ing drive to points of interest, overlooking
hattleHeldS and old Qualifications. Dark
ness had come on before this was accom-
plished and there was no speech making as
had been planned, the President and Mrs.
Cleveland, however, greeting many people.
AT Atlanta, which was reached at midnight
80, Geo people Of the 10000 strangers in the
city, greeted the travellers, who were es-
scorted to the KINDS house for the night.
The first ceremony at Atlanta was
a reception to the President aid Mrs.
Cleveland by Gov Gordon, the Senators of
the United States for Georgia, the Supreme
Court Judges visiting Governors and other
officials: After. this the party proceeded
to the Exposition grounds at PIEDMONT
lark A national salute announced their
arrival and the formaliti S of welcome be-
gan with prayer by Rev. DIR. Bartlett, after
which Vice President ". FL. Grady Of tile
Exposition Delivered an address to which |
the Presidentreplied atlength.5 Gov Cor
don was next called for, and in place of
making O speech he proposed three cheers |
for Mrs Cleveland which were given with
wild enthusiasm. The crowd was so great |
that it was impossible TO carry out the ar
ranged programme, though a very pleasant |
public reception was held by the President
and his wife on the Exposition grounds 4
The President and others dined with Gov
Gordon in the evening. The multitude Of |
people exceeded the resources of Atlanta /
and it was most impossible to furnish food !
tor all and rs many as 1000 were unable to 4
obtain beds of any kind.